P5680-5196-00Single-mode Portable PCS GSM handset

Contents Welcome Thank you2 Important safety information2 Emergency calls3 Getting started and everyday use Preparing your phone4 Making and answering calls10 Your Phonebook14 Messages Voice mail18 Text messages19 Special features Utilities28 Phone security features32 Network features33 Preventing and solving problems Care and maintenance39 Troubleshooting41 Index43 G e t t i n g s t a r t e d a n d e v e r y d a y u s e M e s s a g e s S p e c i a l f e a t u r e s P r e v e n t i n g a n d s o l v i n g p r o b l e m s Contents 1 Important safety information Please read the following notes to enable safe and efficient use of your mobile telephone. Do not use your phone if: •you are driving. Always park the vehicle first before making or answering calls, •you are in a hospital or near to sensitive medical equipment, •you are in an aircraft, •you are in a gas station or near to any dangerous chemicals; sparks may cause fire, •you are close to explosives or near a blasting site, •you are in an area where its operation is prohibited or may cause interference or danger. Welcome Thank you Congratulations on your purchase of a VTECH A700 mobile phone. Before you begin to use your phone, this guide will be helpful to provide useful tips in the operation of the phone. This guide is divided into four main chapters, each marked by the tabs shown along the edge of each page for quick location. A full index is provided at the end of this guide. © Copyright 2002 VTech. All rights reserved. VTech is a trademark of VTech Holdings Ltd. Welcome 2 Take care when using your phone if: •you have a pacemaker fitted. Always check with the manufacturers recommendations. In general, always keep your phone at least 20cm (6in) away from the pacemaker, never keep the phone in a breast pocket. Always use the ear opposite to where the pacemaker is fitted, •you use a hearing aid, interference may be caused. Consult with the manufacturer for possible alterna- tives, •you use other personal medical devices. Always play safe and check with the manufacturer or your Doctor if in doubt, •you have an airbag fitted to your vehicle. Never obstruct the airbag with any object, including your mobile phone. Emergency calls This phone allows you to communicate using radio waves. Because of this, connection cannot be guaranteed at all times. Therefore you should not solely rely on your phone for essential communications such as medical emergencies. If you use your phone infrequently it is important to ensure that your phone is checked regularly, including battery charge. To make an emergency call 1Turn the phone on using the red key, 2Ensure you have suitable network cover, some networks require a SIM card to be fitted prior to emergency calls, 3Dial the appropriate emergency number, 4Press the green key and wait for someone to answer. Alternatively, use the Emergency option within the Phonebook menu: 1From standby, c to enter the menu, e to select Phonebook, c to enter, 2e to select Emergency call, c to place the call. Remember to state your name, location and nature of the emergency to the operator. Welcome 3 Preparing your phone Before you can begin making and answering calls, please take a moment to prepare your phone by completing the basic steps outlined in this section. Within this mini-section Ú Inserting your SIM card............................................................4 Fitting and charging the battery..............................................5 Turning on and off.......................................................................7 Entering a PIN code....................................................................7 Setting the date and time.........................................................7 Customizing your phone..........................................................8 Change Language...................................................................8 Display contrast.......................................................................8 Battery saving...........................................................................8 Alert tones................................................................................8 Vibration alert..........................................................................9 Auto key lock...........................................................................9 Manual key lock......................................................................9 Hot keys.....................................................................................9 Getting started and everyday use Inserting your SIM card Your phone will have been supplied with a SIM (Sub- scriber Identity Module) card from your service provider, if it has not already been inserted, do this now. To insert the SIM card: 1Remove the battery pack (see the next section), 2Place the SIM, with the contact area downward and align the longest edge underneath the three tabs. 3Insert the SIM card down into the socket and slide across the metal locking clip so that the card is held firmly in place, 4Replace the battery pack. Getting started and everyday use 4 Installing and charging the battery To install the battery: 1Insert the base of the battery pack into the slot in the back of the phone, 2Press the top of the battery to the phone so that it locks into place. To remove the battery: •Press and hold the locking latch at the top of the battery. While the latch is depressed, pull the top of the battery away from the phone. 5 Getting started and everyday use Note: The first initial charge of the battery should be an overnight charge or at least a minimum of six hours. To disconnect the charger lead: 1Remove the charger body from the mains power socket, 2Grip the charger plug and BEND IT UP OR DOWN so that it snaps away from the base of the phone. Important: Never pull directly on the cable, hold only the connector. To charge the battery: Note: Your phone can be switched on or off while charging. 1Plug the lead from…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.

Contents Welcome Thank you2 Important safety information2 Emergency calls3 Getting started and everyday use Preparing your phone4 Making and answering calls10 Your Phonebook14 Messages Voice mail18 Text messages19 Special features Utilities28 Phone security features32 Network features33 Preventing and solving problems Care and maintenance39 Troubleshooting42 A700 Approved Accessories43 Index44 G e t t i n g s t a r t e d a n d e v e r y d a y u s e M e s s a g e s S p e c i a l f e a t u r e s P r e v e n t i n g a n d s o l v i n g p r o b l e m s Contents 1 V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:37 PM1 Important safety information Please read the following notes to enable safe and efficient use of your mobile telephone. Do not use your phone if: •you are driving. Always park the vehicle before making or answering calls. •you are in a hospital or near sensitive medical equipment. •you are in an aircraft. •you are in a gas station or near any dangerous chemicals; sparks may cause fire. •you are close to explosives or near a blasting site. •you are in an area where its operation is prohibited or may cause interference or danger. Welcome Thank you Congratulations on purchasing the VTECH A700 mobile phone. Please read through this user guide, as it will be helpful in providing useful tips in the operation of your A700 mobile phone. This guide is divided into four main chapters, each marked by the tabs shown along the edge of each page for quick location. A full index is provided at the end of this guide. © Copyright 2002 VTech. All rights reserved. VTech is a trademark of VTech Holdings Ltd. Welcome 2 V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:37 PM2 Take care when using your phone if: •you have a pacemaker fitted. Always check with the manufacturers recommendations. In general, always keep your phone at least 20cm (6in) away from the pacemaker, never keep the phone in a breast pocket. Always use the ear opposite to where the pacemaker is fitted. •you use a hearing aid, as interference may result. Consult with the manufacturer for possible alternatives. •you use other personal medical devices. Always play safe and check with the manufacturer or your Doctor if in doubt. •you have an airbag fitted to your vehicle. Never obstruct the airbag with any object, including your mobile phone. Emergency calls This phone allows you to communicate using radio waves. Because of this, connection cannot be guaranteed at all times. Therefore you should not solely rely on your phone for essential communications such as medical emergencies. If you use your phone infrequently it is important to ensure that your phone is checked regularly, including battery charge. To make an emergency call 1Turn the phone on using the red key, 2Ensure you have suitable network coverage, some networks require a smart (SIM) card to be fitted prior to emergency calls, 3Dial the appropriate emergency number, 4Press the green key and wait for someone to answer. Alternatively, use the Emergency option within the Phonebook menu: 1From standby, c to enter the menu, e to select Phonebook, c to enter, 2e to select Emergency call, c to place the call. Remember to state your name, location and nature of the emergency to the operator. Welcome 3 V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:37 PM3 Preparing your phone Before you can begin making and answering calls, please take a moment to prepare your phone by completing the basic steps outlined in this section. Within this mini-section Ú Inserting your smart (SIM) card................................................4 Fitting and charging the battery..................................................5 Turning on and off.............................................................................7 Entering a PIN code..........................................................................7 Setting the date and time..............................................................7 Customizing your phone................................................................8 Change Language..........................................................................8 Display contrast..............................................................................8 Battery saving..................................................................................8 Alert tones........................................................................................8 Vibration alert..................................................................................9 Auto key lock..................................................................................9 Manual key lock.............................................................................9 Hot keys.............................................................................................9 Getting started and everyday use Inserting your smart (SIM) card Your phone will have been supplied with a smart card [SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card] from your service provider, if it has not already been inserted, do this now. To insert the smart (SIM) card: 1Remove the battery pack (see the next section), 2Place the smart (SIM)card, with the contact area downward and align the longest edge underneath the three tabs. 3Insert the smart (SIM) card down into the socket and slide across the metal locking clip so that the card is held firmly in place, 4Replace the battery pack. Getting started and everyday use 4 V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:37 PM4 Installing and charging the battery To install the battery: 1Insert the base of the battery pack into the slot in the back of the phone, 2Press the top of the battery to the phone so that it locks into place. To remove the battery: •Press and hold the locking latch at the top of the battery. While the latch is depressed, pull the top of the battery away from the phone. 5 Getting started and everyday use V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:37 PM5 Note: The first initial charge of the batter…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.

This Product meets the government’s requirements for exposure to radio waves. In USA FCC requirements:Part: 2.989/1057 Part 15. 107/109/207 Part 24. 232/235/238 SAR In CanadaIC RSS-133 FCC RF EXPOSURE INFORMATION Read this information before using your handset In August 1996 the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the United States with its action in Report and Order FCC 96-326 adopted an updated safety standard for human exposure to radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC regulated transmitters. Those guidelines are consistent with the safety standard previously set by both U.S., and international standards bodies. The design of this phone complies with the FCC guidelines and these international standards. Use only the supplied or an approved antenna. Unauthorized antennas, modifications, or attachments could impair call quality, damage the phone, or result in violation of FCC regulations. Do not use the phone with a damaged antenna. If a damaged antenna comes into contact with the skin, a minor burn may result. Please contact your local dealer for replacement antenna. Body-worn Operation This device has been tested for FCC RF exposure requirements with a VTech 80-5237 belt-holster providing a 1.5cm separation distance between the back of the phone and the user’s body. In order to comply with FCC RF exposure requirements a minimum separation distance of 1.5 cm must be maintained between the user’s body and the back of the phone, including the antenna. Third-party belt-clips, holsters, and similar accessories should not contain any metallic components. For more information about RF exposure, please visit the FCC website at www.fcc.gov Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However there is no guantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. Preventing and solving problems 40 Radio Frequency Signals V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:38 PM40 41 Preventing and solving problems If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: •Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. •Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. •Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected • Consult the dealer or and experienced radio/TV technician for help. Technical specifications •Weight:70g, including the standard battery fitted. •Size:Main body dimensions: 102mm (h) x 43mm (w) x 17mm (d) •Volume:Less than 70cc. •Standby time:up to 250 hours - dependent on your current network, •Talk time:up to 180 minutes - dependent on your current network, •Power (frequencies): •GSM Class 1 (1 Watt) Freq. Range 1850-1990 MHz V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:38 PM41

43 Preventing and solving problems • Enter full telephone number including area code when sending message. Cannot set a function •Not supported by your Operator, or special registration required. Check with your Service Provider. Menu entries missing •Possible SIM Restrictions. Check with your Service Provider. Severe shock •Internal damage could result. Remove and refit battery and smart (SIM) card. •Do not dismantle the phone. Immersion in water •Internal damage could result. Rapidly dry with cloth, but do not heat. Dry the contacts thoroughly. Remove battery and smart (SIM) card and let them dry, then install them. Stand the phone upright in moving air. Do not dismantle the phone. A700 Approved Accessories •Belt Holster80-5237 •Headset80-5238 •Standard Battery80-5239 • Extended Battery80-5240 Calls not possible •Dialing error. Use the full national area code. Use the appropriate international prefix, if required. •New SIM fitted. Check for new restrictions. •Charge limit reached. Call your Service Provider, or use PIN 2 to reset. Certain calls not possible •Call restriction set. Your Service Provider may set restrictions. Cannot save in Phonebook •Call restriction set. Check the Phonebook restrictions. •Phonebook is full. Delete any entries you don’t need. Cannot find phonebook •SIM has been changed. Refit original smart (SIM) card. Voice mail not working •Call Forward not set. Set the Call Forwarding (see Setting up Voice mail). Cannot send a text message •Operator does not support this service. Check with your Service Provider. •SMS Message Centre not set. Set Message Centre. •Destination does not have compatible phone. •Message type wrong. V tech a700 Guide APR18-02copy.p654/18/02, 4:38 PM43

February 14, 2002 Federal Communications Commission 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, Maryland 21046 Subject:Trade Name: VTech / Model: A700 Single-Mode Portable PCS GSM Handset FCC Certification FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 Request for Confidentiality VTech Engineering Canada Ltd. hereby requests confidentiality for the following documents used in the subject application submission: a) Block diagrams b) Circuit schematic diagrams and circuit description c) Operational descriptions d) Parts list e) Tune-up and alignment procedure f) Antenna specifications These documents contain detailed system and equipment description and related information concerning the product which VTech Engineering Canada Ltd. considers to be proprietary, confidential, a custom design and, otherwise, would not release to the general public. Since this design is a basis from which future technological products will evolve, VTech Engineering Canada Ltd. considers that this information would be of benefit to its competitors, and that disclosure of the information in these documents would give competitors an unfair advantage in the market. Sincerely, ____________________________ Chris Rose Engineering Manager VTech Engineering Canada Ltd., Calgary

March 6, 2002 CKC Certification Services 5473-A Clouds Rest Mariposa, CA 95338 Attn: Dustin Oaks SUBJECT: VTECH MOBILE (ASIA) LIMITED FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 Request for Information Dear Dustin, On behalf of VTECH Mobile (Asia) Limited is our response to your request for additional information for the subject application as follows: Item 1: Please provide a new SAR report and include information on the ear spacer used, including thickness. The SAM phantom used for the SAR evaluation is V4.0C manufactured by SPEAG and is in accordance with IEEE P1528 as described below: 4.4.2 Phantom Shape and Size 4.4.2.1 Anthropomorphic head phantom. The phantom shell is a low-loss dielectric material, with shape and selected dimension parameters from the anthropometric data corresponding to the 90th percentile adult male head as tabulated by the US Army [Gordon et al., 1989]. Since an ear spacer is specified in 4.1.3, the distance between the head and the upper posterior portion of the ear (helix) does not correspond to the Army data (there is no ear/air gap behind the ear of the SAM model versus a gap of 28.8 mm for the 90 percentile man). The shape of the head is derived from the lines and curves as illustrated in Figure D.3 (Annex D2). In order to define a phantom, a three-dimensional clay sculpture was made of a hairless head and neck with dimensions and shape taken from the selected US Army data. The sculpture dimensions were scanned and input into a CAD (computer-aided design) file. Figure 4-1 shows the front, back and side views of SAM. The point “M” is the reference point for the center of mouth, “LE” is the left ear reference point (ERP), and “RE” is the right ERP. The ERPs are 15 mm posterior to the entrance to ear canal (EEC) along the B-M line (Back-Mouth), as shown in Figure 4-2. The plane passing through the two ear reference points and M is defined as the Reference Plane. The line N-F (Neck-Front) perpendicular to the reference plane and passing through the RE (or LE) is called the Reference Pivoting Line (see Figure 4-3). Line B-M is perpendicular to the N-F line. Both N-F and B-M lines should be marked on the external phantom shell to facilitate handset positioning. Posterior to the N-F line, the thickness of the phantom shell with the shape of an ear is a flat surface 6 mm thick at the ERPs. Anterior to the N-F line, the ear is truncated as illustrated in Figure 4-2. The ear truncation is introduced to avoid the handset from touching the ear lobe, which can cause unstable handset positioning at the cheek. This CAD file is on the compact disc (CD) included as a normative part to this recommended practice. Figures D.4 in Annex D shows cross- sectional views of SAM in planes parallel to the Reference Plane in 10-mm increments up to ± 30 mm away. Plastic phantom shells are manufactured using the CAD file of the SAM model. The SAM shell is bisected along the mid-sagittal plane into right and left halves. Testing is required on both right and left sides since the location of the peak SAR is initially unknown. The perimeter sidewalls of each phantom half are extended to allow filling with liquid to a depth that is sufficient to minimize reflections from the upper surface (air-liquid interface). A possible perimeter extension implementation is shown in Figure 4-4. For the 300 to 3000 MHz frequency range, reflections are minimized at a depth of at least 15 cm, which is about the distance between the ears of the whole-head model. The liquid depth should be measured from the ERP (inside the SAM phantom) to the air-liquid interface. Figure 4-1 – Front, back and side view of SAM (model for the phantom shell) Note: The center strip including the nose region has a different thickness tolerance. Figure 4-2 - Close up side view of phantom showing the ear region Figure 4-3 – Side view of the phantom showing relevant markings and the 7 cross sectional plane locations (see Annex D.3) Figure 4-4 – Sagittally bisected phantom with extended perimeter (shown placed on its side for measuring SAR) 4.4.2.2 Phantom Shell. The shell of the phantom including ear spacer should be made of chemical resistant, low permittivity and low loss material with a relative permittivity less than 5 and a loss tangent less than 0.05. The phantom shell shape should have a tolerance of less than ± 0.2 mm with respect to the SAM CAD file. In any area within the projection of the handset, the shell thickness should be 2 ± 0.2 mm, except for the ear and the extended perimeter. The phantom shell shall be made of materials resistive to compounds used for making tissue-equivalent materials as listed in Annex C so in order to maintain +/- 0.2 mm tolerances. The low loss (same material as the head shell) ear spacer posterior of the N-F line along the B-M line shall provide a 6 mm spacing from the tissue boundary within a tolerance of less than ± 0.2 mm. For non- critical areas (the central strip containing the nose, as shown in Figure 4-1), the tolerance can be within ± 0.5 mm. Celltech Research Inc. 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna, B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 Tel. 250-860-3130 • Fax. 250-860-3110 • e-mail: [email protected] www.celltechlabs.com Item 2: The tissue ingredients for the body mixture does not comply with the requirements in Supplement C, please explain. The tissue ingredients included in Supplement C are provided for reference only. For 1800-2000MHz, a mixture including DGBE was used in order to bring the dielectric parameters of the simulated fluid within the 5% of the required tolerance. Item 3: The Cheek/Touch test was not performed using the Extended-Life battery, please explain. During the evaluation it was found that the SAR on the mid channel with the standard battery for both the left and right sides was approximately 1.5dB less in the touch position compared with the tilt position. Further, there was little change in the measured SAR with respect to the two battery configurations in the absence of conducted power variations. Ther…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.

Celltech Research Inc. 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna, B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 Tel. 250-860-3130 • Fax. 250-860-3110 • e-mail: [email protected] www.celltechlabs.com April 19, 2002 CKC Certification Services 5473-A Clouds Rest Mariposa, CA 95338 Attn: Dustin Oaks SUBJECT: VTECH MOBILE (ASIA) LIMITED FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 Request for Additional Information Dear Dustin, On behalf of VTECH Mobile (Asia) Limited is our response to your request for additional information for the subject application dated April 12, 2002 as follows: SAR 1. Please see attached new EMC test report. The conducted spurious emissions, occupied bandwidth, band edge, receiver spurious emissions, and frequency stability have been retested by Celltech Research Inc. at the appropriate frequencies and power levels corresponding to the previously tested EIRP, radiated spurious emissions, and SAR measurement data. The previously tested EIRP and radiated spurious emissions measurement data is included in the new EMC test report. 2. The extrapolated conversion factors from 1800MHz to 1900MHz were performed as per the manufacturer’s instructions. The particular E-field probe used during the evaluation was calibrated at 1800MHz only. Based on new calibrations procedures from the manufacturer, 1800MHz and 1900MHz conversion factors are identical due to an increased uncertainty budget for the E-field probe calibration. A re-evaluation of the highest reported SAR found during the evaluation with the extrapolated 1900MHz probe conversion factors yielded a 2% increase in the final exposure value, which is significantly less than the overall uncertainty of the measurement system. 3. Please see attached revised user’s manual with revised RF safety statement (page 40) and reference to specific accessories tested for this device (page 43). 4. For both EMC and SAR evaluations the EUT was controlled using a Rohde & Schwarz CMD55 base station simulator. EMC 1. Please see attached new EMC test report with test data for the full tuning range of the device (1850.2-1909.8MHz). Also attached is the revised FCC TCB Form 731 stating the full tuning range of the device. 2. To account for the burst nature of the EUT’s transmitter for the conducted emissions, the spectrum analyzer used in the evaluation was set to peak hold and the highest emission was extracted. For the radiated spurious emissions, the maximum emission was found by rotating the device 360 degrees on a turntable and varying the height of the receive antenna from 1 to 4 meters. Once a peak was found the spectrum analyzer was set to peak hold and the value of the emission was extracted. See page 2 of the new EMC test report for details of the setup used. 3. All spurious emissions made from the lowest radio frequency generated in the equipment to the tenth harmonic of the carrier were investigated for radiated spurious emissions. All emissions were either at or below the levels of the harmonics reported. 4. The device was retested for frequency stability down to the battery endpoint. See page 9 of the new EMC test report. If you have any further questions or comments concerning the above, please contact the undersigned. Sincerely, Shawn McMillen General Manager Celltech Research Inc. Testing & Engineering Lab cc: VTECH Mobile (Asia) Limited 7 Layers, Inc.

CELLTECH RESEARCH INC. Test Report S/N: 010202-192P56 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna Test Date(s): January 04, 2002 B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 FCC Part 24 Certification ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ © 2002 Celltech Research Inc. VTECH FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 (Model: A700) 10 Single-Mode PCS GSM Phone (1850.2-1909.8MHz) APPENDIX B - EXTERNAL EUT PHOTOGRAPHS CELLTECH RESEARCH INC. Test Report S/N: 010202-191-192P56 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna Test Date(s): Jan. 04 & 07, 2002 B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 FCC Part 24 Certification © 2002 Celltech Research Inc. VTECH FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 (Model: A700) Single-Mode PCS GSM Phone (1850.2-1909.8MHz) EXTERNAL EUT PHOTOGRAPHS CELLTECH RESEARCH INC. Test Report S/N: 010202-191-192P56 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna Test Date(s): Jan. 04 & 07, 2002 B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 FCC Part 24 Certification © 2002 Celltech Research Inc. VTECH FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 (Model: A700) Single-Mode PCS GSM Phone (1850.2-1909.8MHz) EXTERNAL EUT PHOTOGRAPHS CELLTECH RESEARCH INC. Test Report S/N: 010202-191-192P56 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna Test Date(s): Jan. 04 & 07, 2002 B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 FCC Part 24 Certification © 2002 Celltech Research Inc. VTECH FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 (Model: A700) Single-Mode PCS GSM Phone (1850.2-1909.8MHz) EXTERNAL EUT PHOTOGRAPHS

A700 PHONE LABEL Serial # = numéro de série IMEI # = numéro IMEI Made by vtech = Fabriqué par vtech FCC ID: = XXXXXXXXXXXX IC #: = XXXXXXXXXX RF – 1.0 W Picture Below Represents where the label will be placed on the phone.

CELLTECH RESEARCH INC. Test Report S/N: 010202-192P56 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna Test Date(s): January 04, 2002 B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 FCC Part 24 Certification ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ © 2002 Celltech Research Inc. VTECH FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 (Model: A700) 11 Single-Mode PCS GSM Phone (1850.2-1909.8MHz) APPENDIX C - INTERNAL EUT PHOTOGRAPHS CELLTECH RESEARCH INC. Test Report S/N: 010202-191-192P56 1955 Moss Court, Kelowna Test Date(s): Jan. 04 & 07, 2002 B.C. Canada V1Y 9L3 FCC Part 24 Certification © 2002 Celltech Research Inc. VTECH FCC ID: P5680-5196-00 (Model: A700) Single-Mode PCS GSM Phone (1850.2-1909.8MHz) INTERNA…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.